Chapter

 1 II  |       now so full of light, had returned~to thick darkness.~ ~The
 2 III |        General left the island, returned to headquarters, pleaded~
 3 V   |         her heart. Yet when she returned~home, she often blushed
 4 VI  |            It seems to me," she returned loftily, "that if anyone
 5 VI  |        life," she said.~ ~"No," returned Armand. "Until today I did
 6 VII |      woman of four-and-twenty," returned he, "knows what she~is about."~ ~
 7 VII |      such music in a piano," he~returned.~ ~"Ah!" she said, and for
 8 VIII| conquest of Europe.~ ~"Madame," returned Armand, "I have not time
 9 VIII|         quite new application,"~returned he.~ ~"How so; pray tell
10 VIII|        an enchanting prophecy!" returned she, smiling with~assumed
11 VIII|   Nothing whatever, madame," he returned, gracefully puffing the~
12 IX  |      not come here either?" she~returned. "He is not to be seen anywhere,
13 IX  |       but~long before the peers returned to their palaces, several
14 IX  |         Napoleon had generously returned her woods to her; so that~
15 IX  |    replied the Princess, as she returned her~snuff-box to her pocket.~ ~"
16 IX  |        construction on things,"~returned the Marquis.~ ~"I only want
17 IX  |         de Navarreins.~ ~"Bah!" returned the Princess.~ ~"What do
18 X   |        word. At~five o'clock he returned. His cousin had studied
19 X   |        has happened, no doubt," returned the~Vidame, "and through
20 X   |       eight."~ ~"Good evening," returned Montriveau, and he hurried
21 X   |   Abbess, followed by the nuns, returned to take up Sister~Theresa'